Foundation News 1992: Vol 33 Index

7 Pages·1992·1.5 MB·English

AUTHOR AND SUBJECT INDEX
Volume 33
1992
AUTHOR INDEX
AGNEW, LEA, Three for the Money, Jan/Feb, p. 30. GAVENTA, JOHN, Skirting Race in the Tennessee Valley, May/June, p. 47.
ALEXANDER, BRIGITTE, Respond As A Concerned Citizen, July/Aug, p. 47. GOLDMAN, RICHARD N., Consider the Leverage of Publicity, Mar/Apr, p. 48.
BARNARD, GREG, No News Isn’t Good News, Jan/Feb, p. 44. GOLDMANN, ROBERT B., Voluntarism the World ’Round, July/Aug, p. 54.
BICKEL, WILLIAM E., AND R. TONY EICHELBERGER, More than Monitor¬ GORMAN, JIM, Earth Summit At A Glance, Mar/Apr, p. 26.
ing, Mar/Apr, p. 49. GROSS, MARILYN L., Rising Above Dynastic Strife, Mar/Apr, p. 60.
BRADLEY, WILLIAM L., Middle-Class Compassion, Sept/Oct, p. 52. HALLEN, PHILIP B., Whistle-Blower Or Trouble-Maker?, July/Aug, p. 48.
BRODY, DEBORAH, First Among Equals, Sept/Oct, p. 50. HAMILTON, CHARLES H., Citizenship and Voluntarism, Mar/Apr, p. 59.
-, AND ROGER M. WILLIAMS, Strong Commitment, May/June, HARDISTY, JEAN, Rightward-Bound Currents, July/Aug, p. 59.
p. 16. HAYES, DENIS, Surprise! Insightful Environmental Interviews, May/June, p. 46.
BROWN, PRUDENCE, The Settlement House Legacy, Jan/Feb, p. 56. HENRY, FRAN, Calculating Consultant Costs, July/Aug, p. 26.
BURGESS, BARBARA A., Follow the Money, Mar/Apr, p. 54. HIGUERA, JONATHAN J., Addressing the Most Pressing Needs, Jan/Feb, p. 22.
BURNS, MICHAEL, Mission, Inspiration and Drucker, May/June, p. 45. -, Value-Added Volunteers, Mar/Apr, p. 44.
CARBONE, ROBERT F., Raising the Stuff of Funding; Heady to Feet on the -, Running for the Border, May/June, p. 20.
Ground, Sept/Oct, p. 55. -, Risky Business, July/Aug, p. 52.
CHIECO, KATE, Beauty and the Grit, Sept/Oct, p. 58. -, Corporate Giving Survey Shows Most Are Willing to Assume
COOK, JONATHAN B., Why Nonprofits Don’t Measure Cost-Effectiveness, Some Risk, July/Aug, p. 53.
Sept/Oct, p. 35. -, A Natural Response, May/June, p. 23.
-, Cost-Effectiveness: First the Grantmakers Must Do Their Job -, A Philanthropic Common Market, May/June, p. 24.
Right, Nov/Dec, p. 34. -, Facing the Future, Sept/Oct, p. 26.
CORY, CHRISTOPHER T, Think Tank Expert Tease, Jan/Feb, p. 57. HILLS, LEE, Examine the Cost/Benefit Ratio, Mar/Apr, p. 47.
COY, CISSIE, A Shrinking Wallet, May/June, p. 36. HOPKINS, JACK, AND THOMAS DUGARD, Start ’Em Early, July/Aug, p. 49.
-, Recessionary Rethinking, Sept/Oct, p. 42. JAMBECK, KAREN K., Isolde At the University, July/Aug, p. 60.
DANFORTH, KENNETH C., Conserving Our Heritage, Helping Themselves, JOSEPH, JAMES A., States and Grantmakers Working Together, Jan/Feb, p. 40.
Nov/Dec, p. 22. -, Miami and the Infrastructure of Philanthropy, Mar/Apr, p. 40.
DODEA, R. SUE, Meeting the Corporate Challenge, Nov/Dec, p. 52. -, Eyes on the Sparrow, May/June, p. 32.
DOLL, HENRYC., Civic Symbiosis, Mar/Apr, p. 41. -, Retiffirming Our Public Accountability, July/Aug, p. 44.
DUE, TANANARIVE, Tides of Change, Mar/Apr, p. 18. -, Entrepreneurial Philanthropy, Sept/Oct, p. 41.
DUGARD, THOMAS, AND JACK HOPKINS, Start ’Em Early, July/Aug, p. 49. -, Mission to South Africa, Nov/Dec, p. 47.
DUNLOP, DONNA V., Cycles of Battles About Education, July/Aug, p. 56. KARDON, ROBERT M., Tips on Doing It Better, Jan/Feb, p. 55.
EDIE, JOHN A., Playing It Too Safe, Nov/Dec, p. 48. KATZOWITZ, LAUREN, Corporate Givingjapanese Style, Nov/Dec, p. 58.
EICHELBERGER, R. TONY, AND WILLIAM E. BICKEL, More than Monitor¬ KEENAN, TERRANCE, Keeping Sight of Trust in the Medical Care Nexus,
ing, Mar/Apr, p. 49. Mar/Apr, p. 56.
EKSTROM, HELMER, Innocent Until Proven Guilty, July/Aug, p. 47. KIDDER, RUSHWORTH M., Ethics for the 21st Century, Sept/Oct, p. 46.
ERICKSEN-MENDOZA, HECTOR, Improving the News, Nov/Dec, p. 50. KOIKE, ISAMU, Japanese Giving At the Grassroots, Jan/Feb, p. 41.
FEINSTEIN, KAREN WOLK, Losing Its Way, Sept/Oct, p. 56. KROLL, JUDITH A., On A Steady Course—Upwards, May/June, p. 38.
FOGAL, ROBERT E., Understanding Social Conditions As Social Problems, KRONLEY, ROBERT A., A Counter-Revisionist View of the Movement,
Jan/Feb, p. 53. May/June, p. 44.
FOOTE, JOSEPH, Research for Today, Scientists for Tomorrow, Sept/Oct, p. 18. KUSNET, DAVID, Elevating Election Coverage, May/June, p. 40.
-, Life, Legend and Madness, Sept/Oct, p. 20. -, “Project Vote Smart,” May/June, p. 42.
-, Rocky Start Until the Trustees Gain Control, Sept/Oct, p. 23. KYLE-BROWN, ANN, Creating Something New, Nov/Dec, p. 40.
FROHNMAYER, JOHN, Allowing Artists to Be Patriots, May/June, p. 28. LAMM, RICHARD D., Rationing: The Unspoken Issue, Jan/Feb, p. 26.
FOUNDATION NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 63
LEONARD, JENNIFER, Flowering Fields of Interest, Jan/Feb, p. 48. TOLL, MARTHA A., Oh Advocacy!, Nov/Dec, p. 55.
LEVINE, OAROL, Ohildren At Risk, Programs That Work, July/Aug, p.57. TOLLES, ROBERT, In Quiet C!elebration of the Pioneer Think Tank, Jan/Feb,
-, Comparing Childhoods, Sept/Oct, p. 53. p, 58.
LUTMAN, SARAH, Panoramas of Arts Funding and Policy, July/Aug, p. 55. WALKER, LYNN, An Exemplar of African-American Self-Help, Sept/Oct, p. 59.
MAEROFF, GENE L, Lawyers’ Values, July/Aug, p. 60. WELLS, RONALD AUSTIN, A Modern Philanthropist with A Global View,
MCGLAUFLIN, DEBORAH A., Good Advice on Japanese Giving, Sept/Oct, July/Aug, p. 54.
p, 57. W'HITE, DAPHNE, From the Ground Up, Mar/Apr, p. 24.
MCKERSIE, WILLIAM S., Historical Guideposts for Today’s Schools, Mar/Apr, -, Building A Nation, July/Aug, p. 16.
p. 57. -, Oversea-ing Grants, July/Aug, p. 18.
MOODY, MICHAEL P., Look Ahead Cautiously, Sept/Oct, p. 53. -, “If Dyer-lves Can Do It, We Can Do It," Nov/Dec, p. 18.
MOORE, DONAl,D R., How Schools Were Not Fixed But Should Be, Nov/Dec, -,John Hunting: Leading From Afar, Nov/Dec, p. 21.
p. 56. WILLIAMS, ROGER M., Finding A Niche in the Vast Field of Health Care,
MURPHY, MARK M., Speaking Out, July/Aug, p. 20. Jan/Feh, p. 16.
MURRAH, JACK, Villains or Sinned Against, Nov/Dec, p. 58. -, To Lead Or Lag?, Jan/Feb, p. 18.
O’CONNELL, BRIAN, Beyond de Tocqueville, Sept/Oct, p. 54. -, Past Triumphs, Jan/Feb, p. 21.
OLIVAS, MICHAEL A., Speaking of Diversity or Divisiveness, Mar/.Apr, p. 58. -, Ahead of the Health Care Pack, Jan/Feb, p. 24.
OSTROWTR, FRANCIE, The Dynamics of Dynasties, Nov/Dec, p. 55. -, Facing Racism, Mar/Apr, p. 34.
POHL, RACHEL L., A Sensible Guide to the Public Agenda, May/June, p. 49. -, Mutual Support: Two Examples, Mar/Apr, p. 42.
RANSOM, JANE, Stopping—Not Coping with—Abusive Men, July/Aug, p. 58. -, From the Embers, July/Aug, p. 14.
RENZ, LOREN, Vast Wealth, Great Art, May/June, p. 47. -, The Ultimate Volunteer, July/Aug, p. 38.
RICHARDSON, THERESA, Problems and Paradoxes of the Mental Health -, Carter and Foundations: Let Us Think Together, July/Aug,
Field, May/June, p. 48. p. 40.
RICHMOND,JIM, Looking Inward, Mar/Apr, p. 31. -, AND DEBORAH BRODY, Strong Commitment, May/June, p. 16.
SCHARDT, ARIJE, Collaboration Time, Jan/Feb, p. 36. W'lLSON, EUGENE R., Scientific Heroes and Journalistic Sceptics, Jan/Feb,
-, Opening A Door in Miami Beach, July/Aug, p. 22. p. 54.
-, L.A. Story, Sept/Oct, p. 32. W'OLFE, LF?SLIE R.. Women Valued and Devalued, Nov/Dec, p. 54.
SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE S., Why and How One Helps Others, Jan/Feb, p. 59. ZEHR, MARY ANN, Teaming Up, July/Aug, p. 50.
SECHLER, SUSAN, Thorny Thickets of Third World Food Policy, Mar/Apr, p. 53. -, Outpacing Inflation, Sept/Oct, p. 44.
SLOTNIK, WILLIAM J., A Valuable Text for Nonprofits, Nov/Dec, p. 59. -, Imported From Bangladesh, Nov/Dec, p. 28.
THOMPSON, LEONORA K, Publicity Leads to Enlightenment, Mar/Apr, p. 48. -, Microenterprise Movement Gains Momentum, Nov/Dec, p. 30.
SUBJECT INDEX
and increase grantmaking activity. Nov/Dec, p. 12.
ARTS
Facing the Future, Community foundations consider their role in the coming
Allowing Artists to Be Patriots, Art funders must support freedom of expression. decade and beyond. Sept/Oct, p. 26.
May/June, p. 28. Flowering Fields of Interest, Community foundations are increasingly forming
Panoramas of Arts Funding and Policy, Book review of Public Money and the field-of-interest funds. Jan/Feb, p. 48.
Muse: Essays on (urvernment Funding for the Ar(s. July/Aug, p. 55. Mutual Support: Two Examples, Community and private foundations work to¬
COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS gether in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Salinas, California. Mar/Apr, p. 42.
A Natural Response, The El Paso Community Foundation practices bi-national
After the Storm, The Dade Community Foundation responds to devastation of grantmaking. May/June, p. 23.
Hurricane Andrew. Nov/Dec, p. 12. On A Steady Course—Upwards, A COF survey finds community foundations
Civic Symbiosis, A family foundation executive director describes eight ways continue to expand grantmaking and services. May/June, p. 38.
family and community foundauons can work together. Mar/Apr, p. 41. Start ’Em Early, Kalamazoo's community foundation and United Way cooperate
Community^, Community foundations in San Francisco Bay Area promise coop¬ on a program to teach youth about grantmaking. July/Aug, p. 49.
eration by signing statement. May/June, p. 13. Teaming Up, Community foundations and United Ways across the country have
Community Foundation Boom, Community foundations continue to gain assets formed collaborations. July/Aug, p. 50.
64 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 FOUNDATION NEWS
CORPORATE Action on .School Reform in the I98(h. Nov/Dec, p. 56.
Isolde At the University, B(X)k review of Educated in Romance: Women, Achievement,
A Shrinking Wallet, The recession has changed grantmaking by corporations. and College Culture. July/Aug, p. 60.
May/June, p. 36. Speaking of Diversity or Divisiveness, Book review of The Englhh-Only Question,
Corporate Giving Japanese Style, B(K)k review of Japanese (lorporate Philanthropy. An Official Ijinguagefor ATnericansJSia.T/\\>x, p. 58.
Nov/Dec, p. 58. Strong Commitment, The Hattie M. Strong Foundation provides education
Corporate Giving Survey Shows Most Are Willing to Assume Some Risk, Most loans with a j>ersonal touch. May/June, p. 16.
respondents in survey of corporate givers say some risk is appropriate in giving Students and the World, Foundations support WorldWise, a publication about
programs. Jiily/Aug, p. 53. current events for high school students. May/June, p. 7.
Creating Something New, U.S. corporations promote and benefit from multicul- Villains or Sinned Against, Book review of Ed School Follies: The Miseducation of
luralism programs. Nov/Dec, p. 40. America’s Teachers. Nov/Dec, p. 58.
Family Values, (Corporations plan programs to support family life of employees. ELDERLY
Nov/Dec, p. 14.
Good Advice on Japanese Giving, Book review of Japanese Corporate Connection: A Grants to the Wise, Thanks Be to (irandmother Winifred Foundation offers
Guide for Fundraisers. Sepl/Oct, p. 57. grants to women over age 54. Nov/Dec, p. 12.
Growing Affinity, (irantmakers form affinity group on Japanese philanthropy. Value-Added Volunteers, ('ompanies link giving programs with volunteer efforts
Jan/Fcb, p. 14. of refired employees. Mar/Apr, p. 44.
Japanese Giving At the Grassroots, (Cultural differences and company structure ENVIRONMENT
pose obstacles to Japanese corporate giving in the U.S. Jan/Feb, p. 41.
Meeting the Corporate Challenge, (Corporations and regional associations of Beauty and the Grit, Book review of Sierra Club: 100 Years of Protecting Sature.
grantmakers (R.-\(iS) team up. Nov/Dec, p. 52. Sept/Oct, p. 58.
Recessionary Rethinking, VMio pays for a corporate foundation's administrative Earth Summit At A Glance, In Rio de Janeiro, nations will try to agree on global
expense's? Sept/Oct, p. 42. environmental laws. Mar/Apr, p. 26.
Responsible Business, “Socially responsible" companies form alliance. Environmental Workplace, More d<illars from workplace fundraising go to the
Sepi/Oct, p. 12. environment. Sepl/Ocl, p. 12.
Risky Business, How much grant-related controversy can corporations tolerate? From the Ground Up, (frassr(K>ts environmental groups try to keep pollution
July/Aug, p. 52. out of their communities. Mar/Apr, p. 24.
Value-Added Volunteers, (Companies link giving programs with volunteer elTorts The L’eggs Have It, Pantyhose manufacturer E'eggs switches from pla.stic to re¬
of retired employees. Mar/Apr, p. 44. cycled cardboard. Jan/Feb, p. 12.
EDUCATION Surprise! Insightful Environmental Interviews, Book review of Earth Summit:
Conversations with Architects of an theologically Sustainable Future. May/June, p. 46.
..And As for the Tube, (Channel One isn’t a cure for getting teens interested in That Mississippi Mud, McKnight Foundation puts aside $9 million to clean up
current events. May/June, p. 8. the Mississippi. May/June, p. 8.
Booting Prejudice Off Campus, Philip Morris Companies funds a plan to pro¬ ETHICS -
mote racial tolerance on campuses. May/June, p. 12.
Call for Comment, The U.S. Department of Education invites comments on Ethics for the 21st Centtiry, C'.rantmakers can help the comeback of ethical prin¬
proposed rules to ban college scholarships based on race. Jan/Feb, p. 11. ciples. Sept/Oct, p. 46.
Collegiate Cleanup, Knight Foundation tries to reform collegiate athletics. Going Public, Foundation leaders discuss the importance of public relations.
Mar/Apr, p. 11. Mar/Apr, p. 46.
Cycles of Battles About Education, Book review of In the Same of Excellence: The Grievance or Gossip?, Foundation executives discuss how to handle possible
Struggle to Reform the Sation’s Schools, Why It’s Failing and What Should be Done. money mismanagement. July/.Aug, p. 46.
July/Aug, p. 56. Look Ahead Cautiously, Book review of Futurehype: The Tyranny of Prophecy.
Generous “Genius,” A MacArthur fellow sets up scholarship fund for Hispanic Sept/Oct, p. 53.
students. Jan/Feb, p. 14. Mission, Inspiration and Drucker, Book review of Managing the Sonprofit Organi¬
Good Works Required, Maryland Board of Education enacts community service zation. May/June, p. 45.
requirement. Sept/Oct, p. 14. FUNDRAISING
Historical Guideposts for Today’s Schools, Book review of Blackboard Unions:
The AFT and the SEA 1900-1980. Mar/Apr, p. 57. Follow the Money, Book review of Successful Fundraising: A Complete Handbook for
Hopeful P.S., M.B.A.s are more socially conscious than a few years ago. Volunteers and Professionals. Mar/Apr, p. 54.
Sept/Oct, p. 8. Holding On, Charitable giving rose again in 1991. Nov/Dec, p. 17.
How Schools Were Not Fixed But Should Be, Book review of Taking Charge: State Mystery Giving, Gifts to charity by the very wealthy are declining. Sept/Oct, p. 16.
FOUNDATION NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 65
New Federal Formula, The federal government changes its formula for dis¬ Collaboration Time, The Independent Sector's annual meeting stresses team¬
tributing undesignated donations made during annual fundraising campaign work for repairing society. Jan/Feb, p. 36.
for charities. Nov/Dec, p. 15. Food for Thought, Duke and Lilly endowments pass billion-dollar mark in giv¬
Raising the Stuff of Funding: Heady to Feet on the Ground, Book review of fiig ing. July/Aug, p. 11.
Gifts: How to Maximize Gifts From Individuals, With or Without a Capital Campaign. Foundation Seam, Several mail order companies are selling fraudulent informa¬
Sepi/Oci, p. 55. tion about foundations. July/Aug, p. 12.
Opening A Door in Miami Beach, COF holds annual conference. July/Aug, p. 22.
GOVERNMENT & LEGISLATION
ReafTirming Our Public Accountability, Foundations must be ready to respond
Bad News Budget, President Bush’s 1993 budget means bad news for nonprof¬ to criticism from the public. July/Aug, p. 44.
its. Sept/Oct, p. 10. Scientific Heroes and Journalistic Sceptics, Book review of Partners in Science:
Common Fund, Round Two, President Bush vetos tax package with C^ommon Foundation and Natural Scientists. Jan/Feb, p. 54.
Fund prorision. May/June, p. 12. States and Grantmakers Working Together, Local and state governments form
Elevating Dection Coverage, Foundations work with media to improve participa¬ new partnerships with grantmakers. Jan/Feb, p. 40.
tion in Presidential elections. May/June, p. 40. Tides of Change, Miami’s foundauons meet needs of an international popula¬
In Quiet Celebration of the Pioneer Think Tank, Book review of Brookings at Seit- tion. Mar/Apr, p. 18.
Jan/Feb, p. 58.
HEALTH
January Surprise, Bush’s budget contains good news for charitable organiza¬
tions. Mar/Apr, p. 9. Addressing the Most Pressing Needs, Foundations support the nation’s needs
More Than Bureaucracy, The Ford Foundation and Harvard University award with a wide range of health care programs. Jan/Feb, p. 22.
innov-ative government programs. Nov/Dec, p. 10. Ahead of the Health Care Pack, An affinity group organizes conferences and
New Federal Formula, The federal government changes its formula for dis¬ provides information for health care funders. Jan/Feb, p. 24.
tributing undesignated donations made during annual fundraising campaign Children At Risk, Programs That Work, Book review of Adolescents at Risk: Preva¬
for charities. Nov/Dec, p. 15. lence and Prevention. ]\\\y/\u^,, p.57.
No Boondoggle Here, Mr. President, Bush's State of the Union speech contains Equal (Health) Rights, Conference experts push funding for research into
error. Mar/Apr, p. 10. women's health. Mar/Apr, p. 13.
Oh Advocacy!, Book review of Charity, Advocacy, and the Law. Nov/Dec, p. 55. Finding A Niche in the Vast Field of Health Care, Foundations are challenged to
One More Chance, C'.ongre$s grants extension to a tax provision for charitable contribute to health care reform. Jan/Feb, p. 16.
donors of property. Jan/Feb, p. 12. Keeping Sight of Trust in the Medical Care Nexus, Book review of The Profit Mo¬
A Philanthropic Common Market, Philanthropic organizations in U.S., Mexico tive and Patient Ceore: The Changing Accountability of Doctors and Hospitals. Mar/Apr,
and C'.anada are working to make giving across borders easier. May/June. p. 24. p. 56.
Playing It Too Safe, Some foundations unnecessarily prevent their grantees Lead-Free Homes, Foundation of Fannie Mac funds effort to end lead poison¬
from lobbying. Nov/Dec, p. 48. ing of children. Nov/Dec, p. 11.
Postal Rate Freeze—For Now, The nonprofit sector averts a possible 40 percent Life, Legend and Madness, Howard Robard Hughes, Jr., creates an important
hike in postal rates. Nov/Dec, p. 14. medical research institution. Sept/Oct, p. 20.
“Project Vote Smart,” The Center for National Independence in Politics pro¬ Past Triumphs, For decades foundations have aided advances in medical re¬
vides a clearinghouse of election information. May/June, p. 42. search and health care policy. Jan/Feb, p. 21.
Public Policy Personified, Michigan gets tax credit extension. May/June, p. 7. Problems and Paradoxes of the Mental Health Field, Book review of Competing
Rightward-Bound Currents, Book review of Watch on the Right: (x>nsen>ative Intel¬ Realities: The Ceontested Terrain of Mental Health Advocacy. May/June, p. 48.
lectuals in the Reagan F>«. July/Aug, p. 59. Rationing: The Unspoken Issue, Society should start a dialogue on how to better
Taxing Situation, The fate of a tax bill with many provisions relevant to nonprof¬ allocate health care resources. Jan/Feb, p. 26.
its reaches President Bush’s desk. Nov/Dec, p. 17. Research for Today, Scientists for Tomorrow, The Howard Hughes Medical In¬
Three for the Money, Grantmakers strive to change the health care stitute trains a new generation of scientists. Sept/Oct, p. 18.
system—with the help of (k^ngress. Jan/Feb, p. 30. Rocky Start Until the Trustees Gain Control, The Howard Hughes Medical Insti¬
Urban Warning, Foundation leaders speak on urban revitalization at Senate tute finds its identity after a few problems. Sept/Oct, p. 23.
hearing. Nov/Dec, p. 8. A Shot in Time, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation funds immunization pro¬
GRANTMAKING gram. Mar/Apr, p. 17.
Three for the Money, (irantmakers strive to change the health care system—with
Capital Collaboration, Washington Regional Association of firanlmakers forms. the help of Congress. Jan/Feb, p. 30.
Mar/Apr, p. 15. To Lead Or Lag?, Leading health care foundations address America’s health
Carter and Foundations: Let Us Think Together, Carter Center gains funding care crisis. Jan/Feb, p. 18.
from foundations. July/Aug, p. 40.
66 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 FOUNDATION NEWS
Good Advice on Japanese Giving, Book review of Japanese Cjtrporale (ionnertion: A
HISTORY OF PHILANTHROPY
Guide for Fundraisers. Sept/Oct, p. 57.
The Dynamics of Dynasties, Book review of Lives in Trust: The Fortunes of Dynastic Growing Affinity, Grantmakers form affinity group on Japanese philanthropy.
Families in Late TiuenUeth-Centur\; America. Nov/Dec, p. 55. Jan/Feb, p. 14.
Eyes on the Sparrow, Distinguished Grantmaker Paul Ylvisaker dared to bend Help in Nicaragua, Nicaragua’s nonprofit sector gains a microenterprise sup¬
history. May/June, p. 32. port organization. Nov/Dec, p. 11.
Life, Legend and Madness, Howard Robard Hughes, Jr., creates an important Imported From Bangladesh, The Grameen Bank model helps poor people start
medical research institution. Sept/Oct, p. 20. microenterprises. Nov/Dec, p. 28.
Middle-Class Compassion, Book review of Poverty and Compassion: The Moral International Alliance, Voluntary sector representatives meet in London to dis¬
Imagination of the Late Victorians. Sept/Oct, p. 52. cuss world alliance. Mar/Apr, p. 12.
A Modern Philanthropist with A Global View, Book review of Supermarketer to the Japanese Giving At the Grassroots, Cultural differences and company structure
World: The Story of Dwayne Andreas, (£0 of Archer Danieb Midland. ju\y/Aug, p. 54. pose obstacles to Japanese corporate giving in the U.S. Jan/Feb, p. 41.
Rising Above Dynastic Strife, Book review of Alfred I. du Pont: The Man and His Microenterprise Movement Gains Momentum, The steady creaUon of microen¬
Family. Mar/Apr, p. 60. terprise programs reflects funders’ continuing interest. Nov/Dec, p. 30.
Rocky Start Until the Trustees Gain Control, The Howard Hughes Medical In¬ Mission to South Africa, COF president meets with Nelson Mandela in South
stitute finds its identity after a few problems. Sept/Oct, p. 23. Africa. Nov/Dec, p. 47.
Vast Wealth, Great Art, Book review of J.P. Morgan: The Financier as Collector. A Natural Response, The El Paso Community Foundation practices bi-national
May/June, p. 47. grantmaking. May/June, p. 23.
Oversea-ing Grants, International funding may be more expensive than domes¬
INNOVATIONS IN PHILANTHROPY
tic funding but it’s not more complicated. July/Aug, p. 18.
Bonus, The Jessie Ball duPont Fund supports operating funds of nonprofits in A Philanthropic Common Market, Philanthropic organizations in U.S., Mexico
unusual way. May/June, p. 13. and Canada are working to make giving across borders easier. May/June, p. 24.
Building A Nation, The Mukti Fund channels all its grants to one island nation. Running for the Border, Foundations could make a difference in alleviating
July/Aug, p. 16. problems along the U.S.-Mexico border. May/June, p. 20.
Conserving Our Heritage, Helping Themselves, The Conservation C^areer De¬ A Sensible Guide to the Public Agenda, Book review of Global CMiuen. May/June,
velopment program gives youth a chance to learn skills while protecting parks p. 49.
and improving cities. Nov/Dec, p. 22. Tborny Thickets of Third World Food Policy, BcKik review of Agrarian Reform
Entrepreneurial Philanthropy, Private philanthropy must be involved in rein¬ and Grassroots Development: Ten Case Studies. U.S. Food Aid Policy and Ethiopian
venting government and reinvigorating the economy. Sept/Oct, p. 41. Famine Relief. Mar/Apr, p. 53.
“If Dyer-Ives Can Do It, We Can Do It,” Grand Rapids’ Dyer-lves Foundation Video Rights, The Reebok Foundation supports a project to give human rights
funds programs that others won’t. Nov/Dec, p. 18. activists video cameras to document abuses. Sept/Oct, p. 14.
Imported From Bangladesh, The Grameen Bank model helps poor people start Voluntarism the World 'Round, Book review of The Non-Profit Sector in the Global
microenterprises. Nov/Dec, p. 28. Community: Voices from Many .Vahons. July/Aug, p. 54.
John Hunting: Leadii^ From Afar, Dyer-Ives Foundation president depends on
INVESTMENTS & HNANCIAL MANAGEMENT
a strong staff to run foundation. Nov/Dec, p. 21.
Microenterprise Movement Gains Momentum, The steady creation of microen¬ Calculating Consultant Costs, Owner of a consultant firm explains how consul¬
terprise programs reflects funders’ continuing interest. Nov/Dec, p. 30. tants calculate fees. July/Aug, p. 26.
Start *Em Early, Kalamazoo's community foundation and United Way cooperate Cost-Effectiveness: First the Grantmakers Must Do Their Job Right, Grantmak¬
on a program to teach youth about grantmaking. July/Aug, p. 49. ers must break down barriers to cost-effectiveness. Nov/Dec, p. 34.
States and Grantmakers Working Together, Local and state governments form Why Nonprofits Don’t Measure Cost-Effectiveness, Many nonprofits shy away
new partnerships with grantmakers. Jan/Feb, p. 40. from cost-effectiveness analysis. Sept/Oct, p. 35.
INTERNATIONAL IRS REGULATIONS
Born in Osaka, The Osaka Community Foundation is established in Japan. Charity or Advertising?, The IRS and nonprofits haggle over the corporate
Mar/Apr, p. 14. sponsorship issue. Sept/Oct, p. 12.
Corporate Giving Japanese Style, Book review of Japanese (Corporate Philanthropy. One More Chance, (k>ngress grants extension to a tax provision for charitable
Nov/Dec, p. 58. donors of property. Jan/Feb, p. 12.
Earth Sununit At A Glance, In Rio de Janeiro, nations will try to agree on global MANAGEMENT 8c PERSONNEL
environmental laws. Mar/Apr, p. 26.
Global Umbrella, International Exploratory Committee meets in Washington, Consultants Listings, Consultants guide for 1992. July/Aug, p. 30.
D.C. Jan/Feb, p. 11. Grievance or Gossip?, Foundation executives discuss how to handle possible
FOUNDATION NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 67
money mismanagemeni. July/Aug, p. 46. mainstream. Nov/Dec, p. 50.
Looking Inward, The Frey Foundation sought evaluation from grantees. Is There An Answer?, A study measures the alienation of black urban youth.
Mar/Apr, p. 31. July/Aug, p. 11.
More than Monitoring, The Lilly Endowment emphasizes importance of evalua¬ Miami and the Infrastructure of Philanthropy, The Council on Foundations de¬
tion. Mar/Apr, p. 49. cides to meet in Miami despite a boycott. Mar/Apr, p. 40.
Outpacing InHation, A survey show's most grantmaking salaries have increased Pluralism’s Progress, The National Center for Nonprofit Boards receives a Ford
over the last decade. Sept/Oct, p. 44. Foundation grant to achieve greater diversity. July/Aug, p. 11.
Tips on Doing It Better, Book review on Quality Management in the Nonprofit Running for the Border, Foundations could make a difference in alleviating
MbrW. Jan/Feb, p. 55. problems along the U.S.-Mexico border. May/June, p. 20.
Why and How One Helps Others, B<K)k review of Enhancing the Volunteer Experi¬ Same Boat, The Afro-Asian Relations Council attempts to improve relations be¬
ence: New Insights on Strengthening Volunteer Participation, learning and Commitment. tween blacks and Asians in Washington, D.C. July/Aug, p. 8.
Jan/Feb, p. 59. Skirting Race in the Tennessee Valley, Book review of TTA and Black Americans:
Planning for the Status Qiio. May/June, p. 47.
MEDIA
Speaking of Diversity or Divisiveness, Book review of The English-Only Qjuestion,
Devating Election Coverage, Foundations work with media to improve participa¬ A« Official Language for Americans? Mar/Apr, p. 58.
tion in Presidential elections. May/June, p. 40. Start ’Em Early, Kalamiizoo’s community foundation and United Way cooperate
Gettii^ it Ri^t, The I^ikota Times opens a Washington, D.C. bureau. Mar/Apr, p. 14. on a program to leach youth about granimaking. July/Aug, p. 49.
Going Public, Foundation leaders discuss the importance of public relations. Tides of Change, Miami’s foundations meet needs of an international popula¬
Mar/Apr, p. 46. tion. Mar/Apr, p. 18.
Improving the News, Foundation dollars help the nation’s media be a little less Unfinished Agenda, Foundations have a long way to go in working with Hispan-
mainstream. Nov/Dec, p. 50. ics. Mav/June, p. 12.
Males Need Not Apply, Maryland Public Television gives women their own news
NEW FOUNDATIONS
analysis show. May/June, p. 11.
No News Isn’t Good News, Cietling one’s story out through the media means Grants to the Wise, Thanks Be to Grandmother Winifred Foundation offers
coming up with “new^s.^Jan/Feb, p. 44. grants to women over age 54. Nov/Dec, p. 12.
Priming An Idle Pump, The John and Marv R. Markle Foundation enables (^NN
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
to provide more election coverage. Jan/Feb, p. 11.
“Project Vote Smart,” The Center for National Independence in Politics pro¬ Hi-Tech Universe, The James S. McDonnell Foundation distributes annual re¬
vides a clearinghouse of election information. May/June, p. 42. port t)n a coinptiter disk. May/Jtine, p. 12.
MINORITIES/YOUTH NONPROFIT SECTOR
Booting Prejudice OD* Campus, Philip Morris C^ompanies funds a plan to pro¬ Bonus, The J"ssic Ball diiPont Fund supports operating funds of nonprofits in
mote racial tolerance on campuses. May/June, p. 12. unusual way. May/June, p. 13.
Call for Comment, The U.S. Department of Education invites comments on Charity or Advertising?, The IRS and nonprofits haggle over the corporate spon¬
proposed rules to ban college scholarships based on race. Jan/Feb, p. 11. sorship issue. Sept/Oct, p. 12.
Children At Risk, Programs That Work, Book review of Adolescents at Risk: Preva¬ Collaboration Time, The Independent Sector’s annual meeting stresses
lence and Prevention. ]\x\y/\\xg, p.57. teamwork for repairing society. Jan/Feb. p. 36.
Conserving Our Heritage, Helping Themselves, The Conservation Career De¬ Fallout, The United Way of America scandal will affect the nonprofit sector.
velopment program gives youth a chance to learn skills while protecting parks May/June, p. 7.
and improving cities. Nov/Dec, p. 22. Help in Nicaragua, Nicaragua’s nonprofit sector gains a microenterprise support
A Counter-Revisionist View of the Movement, Book review of Free At Last?: The organization. Nov/Dec, p. 11.
Ovil Rights Movement and the People Who Made It. May/June, p. 44. Holding On, Charitable giving rose again in 1991. Nov/Dec, p. 17.
Creating Something New, U.S. corporations promote and benefit from multicul- Losing Its Way, Book review of The United Way: Dilemmas of Organized Charity.
turalism programs. Nov/Dec, p. 40. Sept/Oct, p. 56.
An Exemplar of African-American Self-Help, Book review of The NAACP Comes A Mighty Fall, United Way of America president William Aramony resigns.
of Age: The Defeat of Judge John J. Parker. Sepi/Oct, p. 59. Mar/Apr, p. 9.
Facing Racism, A Boston law firm fights racism through grantmaking. Mar/Apr, p. 34. Mission, Inspiration and Drucker, Book review of Managing the Nonprofit Organi¬
Generous “Genius,” A MacArthur fellow sets up scholarship fund for Hispanic zation. May/June, p. 45.
students. Jan/Feb, p. 14. Oh Advocacy!, Book review of Charity, Advocacy, and the Law. Nov/Dec, p. 55.
Getting H Right, The Lakota Times opens a Washington, D.C. bureau. Mar/Apr, p. 14. Pluralism’s Progress, the National Center for Nonprofit Boards receives a Ford
Improving the News, Foundation dollars help the nation’s media be a little less Foundation grant to achieve greater diversity. July/Aug, p. 11.
68 NOVEMBER/DECtMBERR 1992 FOUNDATION NEWS
Postal Rate Freeze—For Now, The nonprofit sector averts a possible 40 percent Jan/Feb, p. 56.
hike in postal rates. Nov/Dec, p. 14. Speaking Out, Foundations should be more active in promoting citizen involve¬
Roast Pablo, Grantmakers settle scores with Pablo Eisenberg, president of the ment in public life. July/Aug, p. 20.
Center for Community Change. Jan/Feb, p. 13. Think Tank Expert Tease, Book review of The Idea Brokers: Think Tanks and the
Tips on Doing It Better, Book review on Quality Management in the Nonprofit Rise of the New Policy £/i/r. Jan/Feb, p. 57.
Wor/d. Jan/Feb, p. 55. Understanding Social Conditions As Social Problems, Book review of Threatened
The Ultimate Volunteer, President Carter as volunteer sets a standard for ex¬ Children: Rhetoric and Concern About Child ViV/imj. Jan/Feb, p. 53.
presidents. July/Aug, p. 38.
TRUSTEES
A Valuable Text for Nonprofits, Book review of A Nonprofit Organization Operat¬
ing Manual: Planning for Survival 6?* Growth. Nov/Dec, p. 59. First Among Equals, Some foundations are emphasizing a servant-leader philos¬
Voluntarism the World 'Round, Book review of The Non-Profit Sector in the Global ophy. Sept/Oct, p, 50.
Community: Voices from Many Va/iowi. July/Aug, p. 54. No News Isn’t Good News, Getting one’s story out through the media means
Wall Street Goes Nonprofit, New York City administrators try to keep nonprofits coming up with "news.”Jan/Feb, p. 44.
from leaving the city. Jan/Feb, p. 15.
URBAN REDEVELOPMENT
Why and How One Helps Others, Book review of Enhancing the Volunteer Experi¬
ence: New Insights on Strengthening Volunteer Participatioti, Learning and Commitment. Eye on Inner Cities, The Local Initiatives Support Corporation kicks off a
Jan/Feb, p. 59. fundraising campaign for renewal of inner cities. Nov/Dec, p. 10.
Facing the Future, Community foundations consider their role in the coming
RESEARCH
decade and beyond. Sept/Oct, p. 26.
Foundation Surge, The Foundation Center reveals 10,000 new foundations were Falling Shrapnel, L.A. area foundations go to work after riots. July/Aug, p. 8.
formed in the 1980s. Jan/Feb, p. 13. From the Embers, Community-based organizations respond to L.A. riots.
On A Steady Course—Upwards, A COF survey finds community foundations July/Aug, p. 14.
continue to expand grantmaking and services. May/June, p. 38. Is There An Answer?, A study measures the alienation of black urban youth.
Outpacing Inflation, A survey shows most grantmaking salaries have increased July/Aug, p. 11.
over the last decade. Sept/Oct, p. 44. L^ Story, Foundations respond to urban crisis. Sept/Oct, p. 32.
Public-Private, The Local Initiatives Support Corporation reaches agreement with
SOCIAL ISSUES
New York City officials to boost day care/Head Start programs. May/June, p. 14.
Beyond de Tocqueville, Book review of Acts of Compassion: Caring for Others and Running for the Border, Foundations could make a difference in alleviating
Helping Ourselves. Sept/Oct, p. 54. problems along the U.S.- Mexico border. May/June, p. 20.
Citizenship and Voluntarism, Book review of American Citizenship: The Quest for The Ultimate Volunteer, President Carter as volunteer sets a standard for ex-
Inclusion. Mar/Apr, p. 59. presidents. July/Aug, p. 38.
Comparing Childhoods, Book review of Children in Historical and ('^mparative Per¬ Urban Renewal, Foundations help support “Save Our Cities! Save Our Chil¬
spective: An International Handbook and Research Guide. Sept/Oct, p. 53. dren!” march on Washington, D.C. July/Aug, p. 11.
A Counter-Revisionist View of the Movement, Book review of Free At Last?: The Urban Warning, Foundation leaders speak on urban revitalization at Senate
Civil Rights Movement and the People Who Made It. May/June, p. 44. hearing. Nov/Dec, p. 8.
Entrepreneurial Philanthropy, Private philanthropy must be involved in rein¬
WOMEN
venting government and reinvigorating the economy. Sept/Oct, p. 41.
Hopeful P.S., M.B.A.s are more sociallv conscious than a few years ago. Be Your Own Boss, Ms. Foundation backs effort to help poor women become
Sepi/Oct, p. 8. self-employed. May/June, p. 8.
In Quiet Celebration of the Pioneer Think Tank, Book review of Brookings at Sev¬ Equal (Health) Rights, Conference experts push funding for research into
enty-five. j^n/Yeb, p. 58. women's health. Mar/Apr, p. 13.
Lawyers' Values, Book Review of Anarchy and Ele^nce: Confessions of a Journalist Isolde At the University, Book review of Educated in Romance: Women, Achievement,
at i'aie Law ScAoo/. July/Aug, p. 60. and College Cu/Ztirr. July/Aug, p. 60.
Miami and the Infrastructure of Philanthropy, The Council on Foundations de¬ Males Need Not Apply, Maryland Public Television gives women their own news
cides to meet in Miami despite a boycott. Mar/Apr, p. 40. analvsis show. May/June, p. 11.
The New New Deal, A political scientist and futurist predicts the 1990s could The Settlement House Legacy, Book review of One Hundred Years at Hull House.
bring social idealism. Sept/Oci, p. 8. Jan/Feb, p. 56.
Rightward-Bound Currents, Book review of Watch on the Right: Conservative Intel¬ Stopping—Not Coping %vith—Abusive Men, Book review of Battered Women As
lectuals in the Reagan fra. July/Aug, p. 59. Sun/ivors. July/Aug, p. 58.
A Sensible Guide to the Public Agenda, Book review of Global Citizen. May/June, p. 49. Women Valued and Devalued, Book review of Women's Movements in America:
The Settlement House Legacy, Book review of One Hundred Years at Hull House. Their Successes, Disappointments, and Aspirations. Nov/Dec, p. 54.
FOUNDATION NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1992 69